CARN-AP
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_blr2zc
1. One of the most common adverse effects seen in chronic
patients with ______ alcoholism is alcoholic neuropa-
thy.
2. Sensory symptoms often present _____ in alcoholic early
neuropathy. The first clue may be _____ on the soles numbness
followed by dysesthesia on the feet.
3. Activation of the sympathetic system by LSD causes: elevated
- _______ blood pressure tachy
- piloerection elevated
- _____cardia dilation
- __________ body temperature
- pupillary _______
4. ________- is known to cause vivid hallucinations with LSD
bright colors and geometric objects.
5. Flashbacks are associated with ______ use LSD
6. A 25-year-old female is being admitted to a residen- Discontinue
tial treatment facility for alcohol use disorder. Her bupropion only.
last drink was 12 hours ago. On admission, med-
ication reconciliation is performed and it is discov-
ered she is taking bupropion for smoking cessation,
sertraline for depression, and ibuprofen as needed
for headaches. Which of the following is the most
appropriate recommendation regarding the patient's
medications at this time?
7. Bupropion can only be administered _____ orally.
Injection of dissolved bupropion can result in ____ seizure
and death
8. Bupropion should be used with caution in patients - CVD
with: - HTN
- CAD
9. Cognitive-behavioral groups are useful for changing beliefs and per-
what? ceptions
, CARN-AP
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_blr2zc
10. This questionnaire is an introspective self-report The Myers-Brig-
questionnaire claiming to indicate psychological gs Type Indica-
preferences in how people make decisions and per- tor (MBTI) assess-
ceive the world around them. ment
11. Routine urine screens do not detect synthetic
- ______ cannabinoids MDMA
- _______ ecstasy
- _______ opioids
- chemical variants of ______ PCP
- _____
12. Positive drug screens in patients without clinical metabolites
symptoms may reflect the detection of ________ and
previous use
13. What is the name of an acute neurological condition Wernicke
characterized by a clinical triad of: encephalopathy
1. ophthalmoparesis with nystagmus (WE)
2. gait ataxia
3. confusion
14. The areas of the brain most often affected by Wer- 1. thalamus
nicke Korsakoff syndrome are where? 2. mammillary
bodies
3. corpus callo-
sum
15. The individual with Wernicke Korsakoff syndrome will - diplopia
usually present with ocular disturbances which may - painless vision
include: loss
- strabismus
16. What causes Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome? thiamine deficien-
cy
17. Korsakoff's syndrome is the reversible stage of Wer- False; irreversible
nicke-Korsakoff syndrome
, CARN-AP
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_blr2zc
T or F
18. Korsokoff's Syndrome- an alcohol related disorder confusion
marked by extreme ________ and _______ impair- memory
ment apathy
________ is a fundamental neuropsychiatric symp-
tom of the disorder
19. To start methadone treatment, the patient must be on 12
opioids for at least ___ months, unless what?
Pregnancy is an
exception to this
criteria, even if the
use of opioids is
less than a year.
20. What is the maximum dose of methadone for the 40 mg
worst withdrawal symptoms? 30 mg
What is the initial dosage for everyone else (i.e. used
by most clinics)
21. In the liver, an enzyme called ________ __________ alcohol dehydro-
converts alcohol to what__________ genase (ADH)
acetaldehyde.
22. ALDH converts acetaldehyde to Acetate
23. Elevated ________ cause increased flushing, tachy- acetaldehyde
cardia, n/v & hyperventilation.
24. What are the 3 MAT for AUD Disulfiram
Acomporstate
What are 2 off label MAT? Naltrexone
Gabapentin & Top-
iramate
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_blr2zc
1. One of the most common adverse effects seen in chronic
patients with ______ alcoholism is alcoholic neuropa-
thy.
2. Sensory symptoms often present _____ in alcoholic early
neuropathy. The first clue may be _____ on the soles numbness
followed by dysesthesia on the feet.
3. Activation of the sympathetic system by LSD causes: elevated
- _______ blood pressure tachy
- piloerection elevated
- _____cardia dilation
- __________ body temperature
- pupillary _______
4. ________- is known to cause vivid hallucinations with LSD
bright colors and geometric objects.
5. Flashbacks are associated with ______ use LSD
6. A 25-year-old female is being admitted to a residen- Discontinue
tial treatment facility for alcohol use disorder. Her bupropion only.
last drink was 12 hours ago. On admission, med-
ication reconciliation is performed and it is discov-
ered she is taking bupropion for smoking cessation,
sertraline for depression, and ibuprofen as needed
for headaches. Which of the following is the most
appropriate recommendation regarding the patient's
medications at this time?
7. Bupropion can only be administered _____ orally.
Injection of dissolved bupropion can result in ____ seizure
and death
8. Bupropion should be used with caution in patients - CVD
with: - HTN
- CAD
9. Cognitive-behavioral groups are useful for changing beliefs and per-
what? ceptions
, CARN-AP
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_blr2zc
10. This questionnaire is an introspective self-report The Myers-Brig-
questionnaire claiming to indicate psychological gs Type Indica-
preferences in how people make decisions and per- tor (MBTI) assess-
ceive the world around them. ment
11. Routine urine screens do not detect synthetic
- ______ cannabinoids MDMA
- _______ ecstasy
- _______ opioids
- chemical variants of ______ PCP
- _____
12. Positive drug screens in patients without clinical metabolites
symptoms may reflect the detection of ________ and
previous use
13. What is the name of an acute neurological condition Wernicke
characterized by a clinical triad of: encephalopathy
1. ophthalmoparesis with nystagmus (WE)
2. gait ataxia
3. confusion
14. The areas of the brain most often affected by Wer- 1. thalamus
nicke Korsakoff syndrome are where? 2. mammillary
bodies
3. corpus callo-
sum
15. The individual with Wernicke Korsakoff syndrome will - diplopia
usually present with ocular disturbances which may - painless vision
include: loss
- strabismus
16. What causes Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome? thiamine deficien-
cy
17. Korsakoff's syndrome is the reversible stage of Wer- False; irreversible
nicke-Korsakoff syndrome
, CARN-AP
Study online at https://quizlet.com/_blr2zc
T or F
18. Korsokoff's Syndrome- an alcohol related disorder confusion
marked by extreme ________ and _______ impair- memory
ment apathy
________ is a fundamental neuropsychiatric symp-
tom of the disorder
19. To start methadone treatment, the patient must be on 12
opioids for at least ___ months, unless what?
Pregnancy is an
exception to this
criteria, even if the
use of opioids is
less than a year.
20. What is the maximum dose of methadone for the 40 mg
worst withdrawal symptoms? 30 mg
What is the initial dosage for everyone else (i.e. used
by most clinics)
21. In the liver, an enzyme called ________ __________ alcohol dehydro-
converts alcohol to what__________ genase (ADH)
acetaldehyde.
22. ALDH converts acetaldehyde to Acetate
23. Elevated ________ cause increased flushing, tachy- acetaldehyde
cardia, n/v & hyperventilation.
24. What are the 3 MAT for AUD Disulfiram
Acomporstate
What are 2 off label MAT? Naltrexone
Gabapentin & Top-
iramate
